delusional

6 ms·

91.
by delusional 4mo ago
Property right is a social construct. That doesn't mean you just get to claim "in general I am right" and do whatever you want.
92.
by delusional 4mo ago
> Youtube, for example, built itself to massive size and locked in network effect advantages largely by violating copyright. > At some point, the legal ambiguity was a problem for their ad business. They were ready to move into the cu
93.
by delusional 4mo ago
Nope, you just get up every day and do your best. If the ghouls at the top decide to axe you, then that's their loss. Humans have existing far longer than capitalism, we can survive without a boss.
94.
by delusional 4mo ago
> You’d better believe that cost, however small, is passed along to the clients of those law firms. This line of reasoning devolves into pure power politics. If we assume costs would always be passed down, all public taxation policy will
95.
by delusional 4mo ago
It is. Classic outlook didn't intermingle ads into your inbox. That feature alone makes new outlook much better. Written on my windows phone 7 series 7 - Satya Nadella
96.
by delusional 4mo ago
There is not a snowballs chance in hell that MS or Amazon isn't charging you at your absolute pain tolerance. As that tolerance goes up because the baseline of the market raises prices, the "hyperscalers" will too, but tenfol
97.
by delusional 4mo ago
Does anybody actually trust the official version of events from the US government anymore? I know I sure don't. For all I know, this was an insider play to boost the spacex valuation or something equally meaningless and stupid.
98.
by delusional 4mo ago
I have been to a "third tier" college, but do you learn nothing there?
99.
by delusional 4mo ago
It's absolutely insane to me that we are now at a point where the top of the front page of hacker news is a random GitHub issue about attribution to some random LLM merge, written in just the most disgusting AI slop style. I would like
100.
by delusional 4mo ago
Peer approval schemes are usually implemented as trade efficiency measures. A one sided peer approval would make it easier to import, while not making it easier to export, causing a delta trade deficit.
101.
by delusional 4mo ago
The vatican city, having essentially no residents, would obviously be an outlier in any statistic measured against residents. I take your point though, but I have to wonder who in their right mind would go to times square to ask to borrow a
102.
by delusional 4mo ago
What hellscape are you living in? I have never had anyone try to trick me like that. I'm not saying theft doesn't exist in Denmark, but it is not something I have ever considered when helping a person out.
103.
by delusional 4mo ago
Which part is untrue?
104.
by delusional 4mo ago
Because of the ostracization problem. Kids are ruthless, and failure to conform is swiftly punished.
105.
by delusional 4mo ago
The text already responds to this concern > The press and fan attention was deeply harmful to Terry and likely exacerbated his mental illness. I don't know if that's true, if Terry would be better off, had the internet not foun
106.
by delusional 4mo ago
> People need to be responsible for code they commit and push anyways. Well the GPL (which rsync is licensed under) says: "This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY" so actually nobody is responsible for anything.
107.
by delusional 4mo ago
You don't really have to guess. The guy told us the AI didn't suggest this specific change: > The change to zero memory was my idea and my change. It was a reaction to a security report I got which caused use of an element past
108.
by delusional 4mo ago
The Linux approach is under pressure too. Maintainers are beginning to warn about too many contributions and too much churn to review it all.
109.
by delusional 4mo ago
> Everything thinks they are special, actually no one is. That sounds very nice, but isn't true. Most of the people I know, myself included, don't consider themselves special broadly. They're special in their own community
110.
by delusional 4mo ago
"Oh what peril we are in where I must get rich by killing all of you" Is a statement that should make you disregard anyone saying it at any time. Either they are liars, or they are so morally bankrupt that they are willing to sacr
111.
by delusional 4mo ago
This thing is going to cost north of $15k possibly even $30k.
112.
by delusional 4mo ago
> History books (well, not books) will write about this stuff. History books will be written about how a person was insulted on the internet? I am sorry, but this isn't that interesting. This is not a pivotal moment in human develop
113.
by delusional 4mo ago
I think you agree with the OP. In this way, the tool has no ethical problem (there are plenty around how they were trained and such, but that's besides the point), the problems are with how it's used. The ethical problem is how pe
114.
by delusional 4mo ago
It's comforting to blame it on "MBAs", but i think it's pretty clear that silicon valley has been entirely captured by the "hardcore grindset" segment of the manosphere.
115.
by delusional 4mo ago
> Working more than 40 hours But he's also not recommending 40 hours, he's recommending 150% of that. Even then, I'd assume that when he says "sweet spot" he's also talking about a median, meaning you'l
116.
by delusional 4mo ago
> almost nobody runs it outside of strict trust boundaries. I guess you can define "strict" however you want, but from what I saw ~10 years ago, most linux distros handled mirroring with rsync. That's a lot of usage in a p
117.
by delusional 4mo ago
To the extent this is true, and it isn't with setuid binaries, it's a limitation of operating system apis.
118.
by delusional 4mo ago
> Maybe we will turn every MCP server into a CLI under the hood. Maybe we'll use code mode. Maybe we'll implement tool search. Its absolutely hilarious to me how tech people keep imagining that "this time it will be differ
119.
by delusional 4mo ago
> Maybe there is one, but it doesn’t support the underlying “and that must mean AI bad” hypothesis as much as the author may think. It's a tweet. Do you expect thorough null-hypothesis validation from a tweet?
120.
by delusional 4mo ago
I too would much rather that, because then I get to know them as unhelpful whining complainers and fire them. That's not a great outcome for that person though.

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